hi, everyone. i'm zinhle essamuah. >> and i'm kate snow. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, tuesday, january 9th, 2024, breaking news, cancer diagnosis, we've just learned secretary of defense lloyd

austin has been treated for prostate cancer the announcement coming as the pentagon faces serious criticism over why his hospitalization was kept secret. what we're learning about his condition. also breaking. triple threat. blizzards in the midwest, floods in the northeast, tornadoes in the south. nearly two out of three americans are under a weather alert today. we're tracking all of it. wake-up call, how much caffeine is too much caffeine, the new research on your morning cup of joe and what it's doing to your body. and calling the shots, a new bartender in town, powered by a.i., artificial intelligence. >> thank you very much. that's pretty good. >> we'll introduce you the robot who's really mixing things up. >> i see what you did there. we'll begin this hour with that breaking news from the pentagon -- defense secretary austin has been diagnosed with prostate cancer. >> doctors at walter reed medical center said he was diagnosed in december, had a

minimally invasive surgical procedure where they removed part or all of the prostate later in december, the secretary was then hospitalized last week with complications from that procedure. the pentagon has been facing criticism for not disclosing the hospital stay for several days. joining us now nbc news national security and global affairs dan deluise and dr. kavita patel. dan, first, the pentagon press secretary, what did he say about this diagnosis, give us all the details that we just learned? >> so, now, eight days into the hospital stay that the secretary of defense has been in, we finally found out today what his diagnosis was, he had prostate cancer as you said, he was treated in december but then he

came down with pain in his legs and his abdomen, he had to go back, he had an urinary tract infection that was treated. but 3 1/2 days later, the white house finally found out that he had been in the hospital and that event the deputy defense secretary she found two days later. all these unanswered questions about why the secretary and his staff chose not to inform the white house and the public about his situation, now the pentagon is saying they're conducting a review to look at the proedz seed yours. still it's not clear for example when the president found out about this diagnosis and it's still not clear why they just chose not to share this information. the pentagon does say, kate, though, the secretary at no point was under general

anesthesia. he's now doing well and the infection has improved. now when he's able to travel again for example later this month to some important nato meetings, we still don't know. >> dr. patel, let's talk about prostate cancer itself, the most common cancer among men, what do our viewers need to know about this diagnosis and the signs to watch out for, they called his prognosis excellent but he had complications as well. >> he did. it's the xhost common cancer diagnosis among men. it's something that we do screen for, that screening can be done at a younger age, the secretary has been routinely screened for prostate cancer.

it did seem like for all intents and purposes based on what we know this was a pretty routine procedure and what we look after a prostate -- where part of the prostate is removed, we look at the following four to six weeks for any of these complications, it include infection, bleeding, rare complications, until we get more information we don't know, but certainly within that time frame after a procedure upon finding out you have prostate cancer and because of screening we do pick this up early. >> dr. patel, some details that i don't want to get into all of the details because some of them are kind of goy. he had an urinary tract infection, problems with his small intestine, that sounds to me like a pretty, you know, a real complication and they do

say in statement we anticipate a full recovery although this can be a small process. >> kate, just having an infection and this is an area where the intestines, there are so many elements close to this, after that procedure which is very common that there was a bit of a rare complication and now it's almost like the clock gets reset, you'll have to watch for the improvement from the complications to clear with antibiotics. all of these things are things we see not common with everyone who has a prostatectomy. the icu hospitalization makes it sound like something got very

complicated and that's exactly what i think you're referencing. >> serious health complications and serious concerns about national security given his position. there are new and concerning revelations today about the aircraft taken out of service after alaska airlines made had that mid-flight emergency, the planes in question are the boeing 737 max 9s, they're under faa orders not to fly until they pass investigations. they're examining evidence from the alaska airlines that fell out. >> on the edge of the patio, i discovered this headrest. i'm like, that's weird. >> number one comment, this phone lands from an airplane 16,000 feet up and it's fine.

>> the grounding is cancelling hundreds more flights today. nbc's tom costello has the latest. growing safety concerns as the investigation into that alaska airlines flight deepens after the door plug exploded off the plane mid-flight friday night. the head of the ntsb now says the bolts that were supposed to keep the panel and plug in place are missing. >> we don't know if they were there or if, again, they came out during the violent explosive decompression event. >> reporter: alaska airlines also said late monday, preliminary inspections by its inspection found max 9 fleet indicate loose hardware was visible on some aircraft hours after united said its technicians found loose bolts on its max 9s. neither airline started a mandated inspection process. but that door plug is what gave way in alaska's terrifying

decompression explosion friday night. >> reporter: forcing the crew to make an emergency landing back in portland. while seat cushions, headrests and cell phones were all sucked out of the plane, on monday, the ntsb recovered the door plug in portland where it landed, in the backyard of a high school physics teacher. >> when i went to investigate it, it was very obviously part of a plane. >> reporter: now the question, could more planes be at risk? does that suggest this could be a wider problem? >> that's too soon to tell. we are very focused on what we are investigating with respect to this aircraft. >> reporter: the ntsb says on three previous flights, pressurization warning lights lit up in the same cockpit. yet, alaska only restricted that plane from flying over water to hawaii until technicians could evaluate the problem. it is not clear if they were related to the explosion. in a statement, boeing

has apologized to airlines and passengers saying, we are committed to ensuring every boeing airplane meets design specifications and the highest safety and quality standards. tom costello, nbc news. time now for today's cnbc money minute. jetblue ceo stepping down. and meta are announcing new protections for teenagers. kate rooney joins us. so, jetblue ceo will step down next month and will be replaced by current president joanna garrity, she'll become the first woman to lead a major u.s. carrier. the irs announced they'll begin accepting 2023 income tabs returns on january 29th. you can also -- you cannot file

by the april deadline, you can also apply for a six-month extension to avoid any penalties. meta announced today they'll set content controls for users under 18 to the most restrictive on facebook and instagram. the updates will roll out over the coming weeks. guys, back to you. >> important. before it used to be parents had to go in and change it themselves. kate rooney, thank you. coming up, nearly two out of three americans are under a weather alert today. plus, on the rocks. a new bartender serving up cocktails based solely on your cocktails based solely on your when migraine strikes you're faced with a choice. ride it out with the tradeoffs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose works fast to eliminate migraine pain treat it anytime, anywhere.

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we're following more breaking news, dangerous winter weather is impacted more than half of the country right now. >> we know now those storms have turned deadly. here's what we're seeing across the nation, blizzard conditions in the plains, flooding in the northeast, tornadoes in is south. so much the damage this drone video was taking in florida earlier today, north of panama city beach, some homes are just rubble as you can see. >> other parts of the country including the northwest are bracing for their round of snow and wind. meteorologist bill karins is tracking it all for us but let's start with marissa parra, you've

been getting out there looking at the damage and what are you hearing and seeing from people in the community. >> reporter: an hour ago that you saw us a couple of blocks away from we are, we had a chance to explore a little bit more, we're seeing businesses and homes significantly impacted by this tornado that came through here in panama city beach the rows of homes here that no longer have a second story, you can see the exposed, not only rooms, bedrooms, living rooms that are exposed right now the second story roof completely taken off and if you go further this way this marina, some of the most significant damage i've seen since we arrived, this is one of the many places that was still recovering from hurricane michael, remember we are geographically speaking, we had hurricane michael that hit this area years ago, this really is

the worst type of tornado because it happened when it was still dark outside. when it comes to tornadoes people around them, i asked them how they prepared, even if day could the problem is, lot of people here were asleep. thankfully so far no fatalities here, we do know that there have been three across the south. >> all right, marissa, thank you. let's turn to bill care yings and talk about all of these storms. you've been following a lot. >> take the next half hour off if you want. i could go on forever. is incredible. this is officially a tornado outbreak. for southern virginia down to fort myers, florida. this line of storms and heavy rain has been causing tremendous amounts of problems,

life-threatening flash flooding ongoing in north georgia, western portions of the carolinas. 75 million people under flood watches. the appalachian, 4 to 6 inches of rain. some areas had snow that was melting, too. this is going to head up to the northeast later on tonight. we'll be talking about that tomorrow morning. 162 million people under wind alerts, notice the high wind warnings on the coast. we already have three-quarters of a million people without power tonight. we're expecting maximum wind gusts in about 60 miles per hour. a strong tropical storm coming through in the middle of the night. lot of people will wake up in the dark early tomorrow and as far as power outages go, especially long island, western new york, but we have a blizzard ongoing in the pacific northwest, too, it's a lot going

on. >> lot of viewers out there, so when does that hit? >> it's already been hitting. >> bill karins and marissa parra, thank you. a federal appeals court is weighing arguments over whether former president trump is immuned from criminal prosecution. >> both smith and the former president were in the courtroom today and trump's lawyers argue he can't be prosecuted because his actions fell within his officials duty as president. >> danny joins us here in studio, there was an exchange that's getting a lot of attention. one of the judges asked one of trump's lawyers about a hip thet call scenario. this judge by the way was appointed by president biden, correct, she's talking with the attorney for president trump. >> could a president who ordered s.e.a.l. team six to assassinate a political rival, who was not impeached, could he be subject

to criminal prosecution? >> so your answer is -- >> qualified yes, there's a political process that would have to occur. >> explain the legal argument. >> the first one he has presidential immunity for this. the second weaker argument was the impeachment clause. he can't be criminally prosecuted. it's weaker argument, a creative argument, this was a flashy moment, on the whole it's not a major part of their argument, still their argue m as you see that he would have to be impeached first, then cnvicted and then prosecuted. a really tough argument for the defense. >> so briefly and broadly speaking how do you see this playing out based on your experience in court. >> playing the odds trump loses. the argument that the circuit

court of appeals doesn't have power to hear the case that would be an amazing win for jack smith, we can't hear this case all of this appellate stuff is over, it goes back to the district court, that would be huge. >> all right, danny with the latest, thank you. coming up, there are hundreds of sudden deaths of young children every year but a new study pointing to a possible cause, what parents need to know. you're watching "nbc news daily". my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya.

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bureau chief for the santa clara district attorney's office. in a statement today, he says the decision was not easy. he said it's essential that the great work san jose officers do is supported by successful investigations and prosecutions at the district attorney's office. here are other stories we are watching and that you need to know about. new data shows covid is surging in the bay area. san francisco leaders are voting on a couple of issues today. first, they will vote on a controversial resolution calling for a cease-fire in gaza. dozens of protesters attended

the meeting yesterday. if the city approves the measure, it would join richmond and oakland in approving similar resolutions. san francisco leaders will sign off on funds to fight retail crime. last september, the city received $15 million in state grants to support police efforts. the city says thefts are down compared to a year ago. new data further confirms the winter surge in covid across the bay area. the data comes from the public health company verily and found particles in sewer sheds and they are tripling in san francisco and other cities. san francisco also just reported the season's first flu-related death. the person was under the age of 65 and was not vaccinated against the flu. the person had pre-existing medical conditions. we are moving toward what may be the next frontier for artificial intelligence. reducing traffic and congestion. the governor points to other states putting a.i. to use.

chris sanchez is here to break down how it would work. >> reporter: the governor is hoping the state can use a.i. to sift through data it has, all of the information coming from traffic cameras and traffic sensors in order to increase traffic flow and cut down on police station. google, for example, is working on project green light. it is operating in 12 cities around the world, using google maps and a.i. to do some stoplight timing in order to get people moving. as google's climate a.i. lead put it, it can create waves of green lights allowing cities to improve traffic flow and reduce stop and go emissions. seattle is experimenting with three intersections. drivers seem receptive. >> vehicles get better mileage when they maintain a rate of speed. if you could keep the flow of traffic at an even rate, you would reduce emissions. >> reporter: fewer accelerations mean less emissions.

at intersections, half of the emissions are from us accelerating after we stop. that is about 29% higher at intersections. cal trans wants to use it to reduce traffic fatalities. governor newsom signed an executive order. they have until the 25th of january to pitch their ideas. kris sanchez, nbc bay area news. grab your coats and umbrellas. the rain and cold are hitting the bay area. kari hall has more. >> our temperatures today stay cool but we will at times need the umbrella. light rain passing by. in fremont, san jose, look for a high of 57. up to 59 in oakland.

san francisco 59. it will be cooler tomorrow as we get more widespread rain. the first wave of showers will be fairly light, clearing out for this afternoon. temperatures dropping tonight. then we need the umbrella for wednesday. rain in the forecast. it looks to linger into the evening. we are also watching much more rain ahead going into the weekend. heavier downpours along with gusty winds. i will have details on that as well as what to expect coming up in less than 30 minutes. >> thanks. oakland coliseum is at the center of a debate in local baseball. the a's blocked the ballers from playing in the stadium. they are a new independent team in oakland. the team paid a deposit to play one game in the coliseum this summer. city council members are asking the a's to explain the decision and reconsider. they argue events like this special game could continue to generate jobs, expand opportunities. the a's have not responded to the request yet.

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bottom of the hour. now here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." pope francis is calling for a global ban on surrogacy, he called the practice despicable. the vet can has historically opposed surrogacy procedureproc

hail to victors, michigan beat washington, 34-13. this is first football title for the school since 1997. and it comes after a year of controversy which saw the team's head coach jim harbaugh us is pentded for six games due to recruiting and sign-stealing violations. jimmy kimmel and jets quarterback rodgers have added new comments to their ongoing public feud. last night, kimmel spent much of his opening monologue blasting the accusations and ask that he apologized. rodgers said he's not apologized. he wants to move on. every year in america an estimated 400 families are devastated by the sudden death

of a toddler or a young child. a new study is just out that identifies a possible cause and could change the conversation doctors are having with parents of very young kids. >> reporter: katy and justin have two beautiful children but their youngest cammy used to have a twin brother hayes. >> tell me about hayes. >> he was one of the happiest little boys that you'd meet. loved to dance. >> loved to dance. you would tell him to give me a wiggle wiggle and he'd go. >> try it. >> reporter: right before his firth birthday he had a seizure, accompanied by a fever, he had four more in the months that followed. >> what were those months like for you guys? >> exhausting, terrifying. >> reporter: what were the doctors saying? >> all of them said to us, these are simple febrile seizures, he's going to grow out of it. one doctor looked at me and

said, if he's going to have a seizure, this is the one you want him to have. >> reporter: in november 2022 they sang to hayes and his twin at bedtime, the family's baby monitor camera captured the moment. the next morning justin found hayes in his crib, not moving. >> i mean, we both sat on the floor next to our kitchen, our refrigerator, just, you know, holding our heads in our hands. not -- you can't process reality. >> i just remember saying over and over again i don't understand, i don't understand what happened. >> it's a healthy 17-month-old boy. >> he was fine and that's all i kept saying to him, he was fine last night. why didn't he wake up? >> reporter: they joined a registry of more than 300 families with a sudden unexplained death of a child, started a decade ago at nyu. >> i've been looking for the answers for 25 years, and we are finally finding the answers. >> reporter: research assistant professor laura gould was driven by her own story.

>> in 1997, my 15-month-old daughter maria did not wake up, and no one could answer my questions, or explain what happened. >> reporter: in a new study published in the medical journal neurology, she and neurologist dr. oren -- zeroed in on the fells who had continuous video from crib cameras, the night their toddlers died. >> we found a smoking gun. we found in the cases where we had good recordings, clinical evidence of a convulsive seizure. >> reporter: febrile seizures affect up to 4% of children, deaths are extremely rare. doctors often tell parents that these seizures, these kinds of seizures are not a big deal, they're going to be okay. should they change that message? >> i think they should change it a bit and say there is an incredibly tiny risk that there could be a death related and there might be preventative measures if you wanted to take them. >> reporter: there are devices and wearables like socks to monitor children's oxygen levels

during sleep, the fells wish they had known for hayes. >> if parents can be warned this is a possibility, and they can be given that opportunity, like i would give anything to have had that opportunity, to try, to try and save him. if he can help give other parents that opportunity, that's a beautiful legacy for him to have. >> reporter: they hope this new study ignites more research to save other toddlers. >> researchers point out that this was a small study. they'd like to have more studies, most studies of sudden deaths focused on infants under a year old, they want to see more funding also for studies of toddlers. >> really sobering report, kate, thank you so much for that. albuquerque is new mexico's largest city, and the police department has gone through

years of reform. while the police department said improvements have been made some activists say it's not enough. guad vennegas reports. >> reporter: asleep in his car when police were called to check on him. minutes later, officers shot him 16 times according to a filed complaint. he told officers he had a gun in the car before they allowed him to walk back and grab his phone. but police say he picked up a gun. >> that's a lie. keshawn never pulled out his gun out, my son gave the clip in his pocket before he re-entered the vehicle. >> reporter: this is what the officer's body cam video reported. he later died.

>> august 29th was my day. oh, my god, this is what it feels like. >> reporter: after a multiagency task force investigation the district attorney's office did not press charges against the officers. the incident is one of 18 police shootings in 2022 involving the albuquerque police department and according to data compiled by mapping police violence the department has the fourth highest number of police killings in the country. this, despite the city's police operating under the supervision of the department of justice. in 2014, a department of justice investigation found that apd officers repeatedly violated the constitutional rights of residents. apd said progress has been made since the department of justice entered a consent decree with albuquerque police with the goal reducing the unnecessary use of

force. >> our review process is very thorough, we have a process where our use of force is reviewed and scrutinized. >>er the use of force in communities of color remains a concern. at least 11 of 18 people shot were non-white. non-white people make up 6 #% of albuquerque's community. at least 70% of the incidents involving use of force by local police in 2022 involved people of color. >> at the university of new mexico, law school students are teaching high schoolers how to behave when stopped by police and one class even bringing in apd officers. >> for example, one student said do i have to engage with you if you pull me over. >> reporter: the chief agrees

racial disparities need attention and says outreach programs are in place. >> i think the racial healing starts with communication. law enforcement in government is really good at listening to people who are cheerleaders. we don't like to listen to those who bring criticism towards us part of our upcoming nbc news now primetime special on racial healing. be sure to find kate and me as we host an in-depth conversation this friday at 9:00 p.m. eastern streaming right here on nbc news now. let's change gears now, the hit sitcom cheers taught us anything that sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name. >> what if a bartender knew so well they could make you a drink based solely on your mood. steve patterson is at the consumer electronics show taking a look at a new way to order a

drink. >> i don't think this a.i. robot is going to be ted danson. take a look. >> reporter: the sights, the sounds and well, overstimulation of cex, the largest tech show in the world can be a lot. it's been a long time. at ces. time to have a drink. enter doosan that could help take the edge off. an a.i. bartender. here we go. a.i. mixologyist knows i like it shaken, not stirred, and on the rocks, just by looking at me. it scans my face, reads my mood,

celebrities and starts mixing. okay, all right. it's making my drink. doosan partnered with microsoft, meaning yes, chatgpt helped make this cocktail and based on what it saw it decided joyful fiesta was appropriate. i sat down with moody's father, the ceo as my fiesta was being crafted. >> based on the algorithm -- >> one look it can tell i'm happy, i'm sad, i'm angry, it will make me a drink based on that. >> yes. >> reporter: moody even added a little surprise. a little garnish. look at that. look at him go. that's beautiful. >> amazing, right. >> that's my joyful drink right there. >> reporter: the tech is closer than you think. in my lifetime i'm going to walk

into a bar and get a drink served by as a.i. robot. >> yes. >> really? >> absolutely. less than five years. >> less than five years. 2030, i'll be having a robot serve me a drink. >> sure. >> that's pretty good. that's really good. >> steve, so many questions. it just reads your face and that's how it makes the drink. >> that's how it makes the drink, it can tell, i was smiling when i first saw it, it did a little thing around my face, chatgpt read exactly what my mood was and made it something equivalent to a tequila sunrise. it was delicious. >> for you, a fun assignment. >> steve patterson, get back to work. thank you so much. the technology too could be a game-changer for your diet, how a.i. can actually analyze

what's on your plate as you eat it, that's tomorrow on "nbc news daily." coming up, answer to a question some of us don't want to hear, how much caffeine is too much caffeine. you're watching "nbc news daily". (vo) with fargo, the new virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can instantly know what you spend on things like food. (dad) fargo, what did i spend on groceries this month?

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may have seen panera's charged lem napd trending on social media because of how much caffeine it has. >> i'm honestly i might never drink coffee again. >> this panera charged lemonade. >> i'm not used to caffeine like that and i feel like the hulk. >> that drink has actually led to two lawsuits and it's sparking a lot of debate over how much caffeine is too much caffeine. joining us to talk about it is dr. john torres. thanks for being here. this really is no pun intended, got a lot of buzz, here's a look at the caffeine content in some of the popular drinks, a can of coke, 24.

monster energy drink, 160 milligrams. a grande coffee at star bucs -- a lot of caffeine. coke has a fair amount. so, do we have matcha on the list -- how much caffeine should we be consuming in. >> most of us drink coffee three, four a day. not much caffeine compared to some of these drinks. the maximum limit per day is 400 milligrams, that's throughout the day, not one setting, not drinking it quickly. if you had a lemonade you don't drink lemonade slowly, you drink them quickly.

>> a lot of companies sell products with lots of caffeine, i know panera bread recently changed their lemonade not the product itself but they added a warning label, that all said, what are some of the warning signs that maybe you have had too much caffeine. >> the big signs people think about, i'm going to have this shakiness, more anxiety, the problem is it can cause other health issues. it can cause palpitations, insomnia, problems sleeping and then it can cause those muscle tremors, irritability. >> i'll be honest i had some cardiac stuff and i stopped caffeine. but decaf, i drink that -- >> decaf still has caffeine in it. they can only get out about 97%.

still has a little bit and a lot of foods out there that have caffeine that people don't think about, chocolate has caffeine in it. sodas, bottled water have some caffeine in them. breakfast cereals, any kind of cocoa kind of cereal. >> always read the label. if you taken too much caffeine -- >> the main thing to do is keep an eye on yourself. just have them rest in a quiet room, quiet environment, if they start having heart palpitations, then they're probably going to need medical help. caffeine lasts about five hours in your body. but dependency can last longer. >> is it possible to be addicted to caffeine. >> not addicted but dependent.

>> sobering. dr. john torres, thank you. there's much more news ahead. >> you're watching "nbc news daily". when you have chronic kidney disease... ...there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal,

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welcome back to "the fast forward." i'm janelle wang. new data from oakland police shows a 23% increase of auto burglaries between 2022 and 2023. it's a problem the entire bay area is dealing with. scott wiener is creating a proposal to find a solution. it would close a, quote, locked door loophole. under current law, to prosecute, you have to prove a thieve not only broke in but the car doors were locked. this proposal would remove that loophole. the senator says the car thefts can be devastating. >> so many of us, myself included, know the feeling of walking out and seeing your window no longer there, glass all over the ground. it has real impact on people's lives. >> this is the third time

senator wiener tried to pass a law similar to this one. uc berkeley are promising to have street closures reopened by 6:00 tonight. it was cleared last week and blocked with shipping containers ahead of a long awaited student housing project. activists are vowing to fight the plans with more protests in the area. uc is allowed to secure the site. the legal case surrounding the housing plan is playing out in court. we are keeping an eye on rain in our forecast. here is kari hall with a look at the week ahead. >> we will see a wave of light rain passing by. going back to sunshine for the afternoon and temperatures in the upper 50s. we are going to see more widespread rain on wednesday. starting in the morning, off and on throughout the day, and then tapering off for the evening. we will take a break from the rain on thursday and friday. watching potentially a bigger storm system on saturday. that may come along with gusty

winds and temperatures only reaching into the upper 50s with more cool mornings ahead. for san francisco, expect mid to upper 50s in the forecast. on wednesday, it's looking soggy but looking better for thursday and friday. also, needed rain coming back on saturday.

new developments surrounding the alaska airlines plane that had a sealed door panel blow out during midflight. it happened last friday night as the plane was flying from oregon to southern california. ntsb investigators found the door moved upward and out. investigators found signs of fractures and missing bolts. the fasteners may have been lost when the door was expelled. technicians say they are finding loose bolts on the same model planes, the boeing max 9. the ntsb should have a preliminary record in eight

weeks. the entire investigation could take a year and a half. this is in keeping local passengers from taking to the skies. >> you can be -- have any accident anywhere. >> all boeing max 9 planes have been grounded during this investigation. that means hundreds of cab selled flights across the country, mostly united and alaska airlines flights. dozens of those cancellations are happening right here in the bay area. it will be longer before the u.s. goes back to the moon. nasa announced its pushing back the launch of the artemis ii mission which would have sent a crew to fly around the moon this year. that would have laid the groundwork for a moon landing in 2025. that mission has been delayed by a year. a report last year warned artemis was likely behind schedule as nasa and the companies it hired have struggled to develop the spacecraft needed for this mission. if you want all the news, go to our website.

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i'm craig melvin. and this is dateline daytime on nbc. my whole family is just heartbroken. we're all shells of people walking around. the happiness in our life has been taken from us. craig melvin: they were high school sweethearts